The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
86
l±, l
in li, i\v,t ha. Alii ' a,, A A i,Ai Ui,....... .1,' intst.< lit id
II
iH
m
iill
it
fill
I!
lilli
' 1
M
IBM
;.;.sv, ;
1
i r
a A
i—
i.
II
M
■I
iii
VHRMiiiiiiRiM
1 A.J'' ■ ■ MV -I
iffiliiiiUaili
H
PwM
■ ■ &:< t
wmmmmim
mm
1 is
'■■ (K .; !;
IpU!
Sal
A" 1
I'!®
r i
I'M
ill
lililil!
mm
tlMi!
m
StudentWeekly Publication
Volume XXV
I
IIOl'STON, TKXAS. 'I'llI'HSDA Y,
FROM THK PRESIDENT
1
Hi
/ -
Klil'TKMHKIt 11, 1 3
i ifivm h iw 'i f
fllfeillll'
The Rice Institute
N umbel I
Increased To Hold
At Arabia Temple, 9 Till 1; Dances
Following Night Games
Climaxing two days of registration, the dance coinmittee has
scheduled the first of a series of Saturday night dances to be
held this Saturday night at the; Arabia Temple, corner of Rusk
and Prairie, from 9 till 1.
Fahy Godfrey will again be present at this initial Rite af-
fair with an eleven piece orchestra that summer rehearsal has
made topnoteh. He' also brings j ;;r.
his attractive feminine vocal-!
ist Lynn Lee.
Ill nil Ad'fprt to make tihis' first
dunce us conu'eniul us possible, the
dance committee will, act us host to
all patrons anil wi'll liti more than
K'luil to introilUce nil new students
to Che old uuard. Every one, is at
perfect litierty to ask any tUncoU'lom-
mitteeman ;\yho is wonrinn' a ribbon
Kon lu| sltfove to introduce hini about.
At this roturn-to-school dance ,th«
freshmen are particularly: asked to
make themselves known to commit-
teemen,
Dances After Games
Billy Bryant, president of the/ sen-
ior Class and member of the
committee, stated that "ovoiy effort
wus heiiiH' made ito secure, places for
ilances for every ''Saturday i,light' un-
til Christmas." If halls can Im ;oli:
tuined, the committee wiii hold: tlun-
ceii after the niu'ht football gullies.
Since the ''.visiting teum uses
large jj-ymnasium, the only ifttmaiiiinu
place on the campus is Alto newly
renovated mess ;hull, TenuUve Air-
• t.ia.L!", L. la'.'. C ~ a U t. I1
late dances there,
New Laboratory Offers
Seniors Method For
Unit Operation
Added space has 'been 'given the
senior cheiluea! , cn.uiheeriuu' stu-
dents, said Art!iu.1. Hartsook, fife
s'ista;nti: professor1 of ehemical engi-
neennn, this summer by the con-
struction of ^ new winu' to the no in
si(11• of the ('hemisl.ry luiildiiin'.
This addition was needed 'to place!'
S'peeuil apparatus which iuid been de-
siniied for "chemical ihig^i:ieer;i'iig: stu-
dent. operation, experience. a li d
know ledge.'' \ 1 a "|l;;> % |l
Apparatus liy llartsook
The greatest, part.iof ibis apparat-
u | j l.v M Ji U;,r'-*M. V
( SeeI ANN KX. pajre four)
—
-If
Orchestras will rotate. One hand
will not lie - contracted to play at ay- ;*•. . , ,
cry dance, but a series of APPOlilUneittS
local and out of town orchestras willa
be provided. For the most part ithe
local hands will be Kit Reid, Fahy
Godfrey, and John Sullivan.
As outlined by the constitution the
following men are on the dance com-
mittee: president of the Senior Class,
Hilly Bryant; secretary and treasurer
of the Senior Class, Allen Cleveland;
president of the Student Council.
Gene Flowollon; secretary of the Stu-
dent Council, I.ouis Spaw, and coutr-
cil-at-large of the Student Associa-
tion, Ross Parker.
Dramatic Club To
Judge Pent House
Style At Meeting
"A one act play presented in pent
house style will be the highlight of
the l>rumatic Club's reception to bo
held at 8 p. m, at Autry House Sep-
tember 27," announced Wanda Hoen-
ckei president of the campus's little
theatre.
The play is not a public perform-
ance and is therefore restricted to
invitation iby bills, All members for
the club and tiny one on the campus
interested in trying out for parts in
the first major production, to be
held about the first of November,
should secure bids from Miss Ifoen-
cke.
Adopting the style of production
used by Eastern dramatic sulmnor
circles, the club will present a (Hie
act play in pent house style, the
term given any production which
places the actors in the center of the
audience.
The spectators feel that; they are
purt of the action and the dramatic
value of a play presented in this
fashion is therefore increased.
Tentative arrangements haVe been
made toj.obtain Charles Joseph Ko-
fva, assistant in English, as t'aeul-
oiitic and adviser, and Jimmy Ter-
flingei1 of Houston as club director.
Rally cTui^T^Meet
Friday At Commons
To Organize Ushers
There will be a meeting of the
Rally Club at 1 p. m. Friday at the
Senior Comnions, according to
Charles Palmer, executive commit-
teeman.
With the fii'sit football game only
two weeks off; the club must com-
plete their membership quota and
elect officers so that all arrange-
ments for the ushering at tho Hous-
ton games can be finished as soon
To Faculty Group
Named By Lovett
Thrw instructors, three assist-
ants, and eight .fellows were listed as1
as .additions to the Institute faculty
this year in a 'report issued Wcilnes-
day Iriiiihi tile office of Edgar Otloil
I,nvett, president 'of tho Institute.
Edward, 'Si, ticuvey, Jr., Ph.D.
i Vale), forinerly Sterling i'ellow ill
Ijiology lit Vale t'njyorsity and Lim-
nologist for the Ci/niiect.icut Stnte
bWrd of Ki^hi'ii'Ws' mid' Gain.''.
aniiounceil ;n> - instructor in biology,•('
Walter Flehling. Sciofield. B.S. in
C.E. (Kansas), formerly assistant
instructor in civil engiiuH'riug at
K.a i-.sav I'niversi'.y. was listed as in-
structor in civil engineering .lit the
Institute.
Cftf] Riehle . Wisclimeyei. U.S. in
E.K. (Rose Polytei'linic | In.-tituteK
Master (Vale), .formerly laboratory
assistant in electrical engineering at
Vale University, was announced as
To The Students Of 1939-40
In local weather-lore, winter comes early or late as the
acorns fall, They began falling on our,oak-lined pavements
as early as a fortnight ago. Their early falling may mean
an early autumn, and therefore be taken as a good omen alike
for our studies and for our sports, At best, the signs sig-
nifies another beneficient adaptation on the part Mature.
And Nature may very well have had students anil sports-
men in mintl, no less than .squirrels and other living things
that depend for their sustenance on the opportune storing
of food. At worst, the sign may fail, as most signs fail
at one time or another, hut they would Cease 1o lie interest-
if they never failed. ..'-'I1' ^ : i
As we foregather fur the now academic year, as indeed
in our ordinary comings and goings throughout the year,
if the first topic of conversation or greeting is nut of the
weather, it is inquiry or wish of health, and vice versa. One
great virtue of the long vacation, from which our calendar
has never deviated, is that it affords opportunily fur rec-
reation, refreshment, and the restoration of mind and Ijftiy
to normal conditions of health. A sound mind in a sound
body has been one of the sound doctrines of this institution
from its very start. And if a choice should be necessary,
soundness of body should take the precedence. Fame, or
wealth, or position, if secured at the expense of impaired
health, is about the most costly bargain you can make in
life. Health of mind and health of body are the fiiist and
final conditions at once of happiness and success. We
earnestly hope that in both of these respects jou all are io
bust, and therefore all the more ready to go.
Admonition
This autumn the third inevitable topic is the Kui-.ipean
war. Unalienable rights of men, in which we believe, to
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, are again at stake,
tiiit: what you think or should think about tho War are
questions we cannot answer for you. These are questions
about which yoti individually, must make, up your own minds.
What are you going to do about the war is an altogether
different question which for the present has already been
answered for all of us by law of the Congress and proclaimed
decree of our natural go.verment, as constituted by the
people. We have been declared neutral as a nation, and the
government is determined to maintain that neutrality. Such
neutrality can be preserved only through the strictest
; ti,'„«:;;a..:.m„.! ...,.<•: ,*:u; <.. i...., ,i : .i.
. ^ s. i. ... ., ...... -jj^ . ,, . j . . t. . ,. Till. .,,.
that at the moment the question o'f the ol. ser\'ance of our
neutrality can be made an ttcademic.question even in an
ttcademic community. Vou cannot avoid hearing about the
war, nor eah ytkrpossibly banish it Xrom yoiir-thinking,
but you can resolve to go forwartl with the l,Hisiness that
brings you here, as though there were no war. and thereby
become better equipped to serve Ihe country with all
vour might" in peace, and, if you must.; in war.
In the last place, with these admonitions off my mind,
|H am very happy to . join the Thresher in a hearty welcome
both to the returning and to the incoming students uf tin-
Rice Institute. You will find the statue 'of' the founder
serene in contemplation^ the trustees zealous and solicitous
for your welfare, and the faculty ready am: eager to lead
and guide you on your advent ures in learning, in discovery.
and in the search for the1 truth. Ami if 1 might add a
personal note, 1, Wquld hssure you of my affectionate good-
will and Of my confident expeetaiion that your ability-, in-
tegrity; and dogged resolution will, earn- you through,
Kd^ar Odeil Loveit
Moraud, Bourgeois Still
Relieved In France;
Kitehin Leaves
I''acul;l:y jineii,i:!.ier:i ■ ;is : well:: ||j| j
"lent- will relii.il i;(i 1 t.ln'f In-'.iloli
from points scattered <• vt r Aiiu-rieii
fjn'd Km op.', a il'n'i'et' jj|§11i'i.i-
<lruct;oi*.s' and prol es ■or-' •:ii|oaier
vaeations shows.
Fred Slieltoii. in.-lruetiii in i''rehcl:i,'
Three Juniors, Three Sophomores Receive
Special Mention For Top Scholastic
Award; 273 Scholars Listed
John Tivaitor Smith, junior student in cheniic.-d engineering
of Houston, M'a> aWiirded las! -Itme the Highest -cli<>la-tic honor
o rived in New uWean.. M,.inlay froio'that a Kice undergraduate may win. the (iraham Baker Situl<-nt-:
"\l|tUeip, ti he npe)|t the hAl.ddvj sJ^,jj, ; | ', , " '
The first i?ndergrac'liiate scholarship to In «kabli-diwd .ii
:tbe Institute was the (iraham llaker Studentship and it was I'ir-t
; pri'M-nted in Ihe academii* Jcar 1 ' i S ■ 1'. > by it- I o.-.iuier-', ('apt.on
and tlie l.aie :,\ii>j...la''ines A. 1 >: K-
;11st.iitliy i't.'r^til.it''w'h«.''fiaK
thei|i :'s.'t i-c ■' t t.i.1,11y;:
hi I in- i 1
?! ''.-'-J iiil'c1V:,1 ji 1,1 Oil's i-i'-'J!,Unil'■ Ul' "e;'!' i'l'jJ.'i>-iio- .;
iriontli>
J
cfy
■ line
He will In
classes M«nda\ 1 ■ 1
P|| i|d(I It 10I I 11 <:h^ s^t-11 i I Ittf l-'IgPl^i
tioli. Hi. TI HI m:i - \\ lioii.'ier, o- I i
ant professor- jj| pliy.-.ie-. Mil-Ill '.ii V
iei in .i t.<) v forvl -I niVCi's il\; la :.'j(li.ys.ie;-'
I'e-ii.-areh a.-.'Wie ■ holder:;.;oS',l.ii - VeVir'.-vi
leave of ali.-eoee.
.Vorinaadie In New Voifc
l\'\pee!ed lo.sai: I'roip I-.-ikic.i- SV-p
tfiniier ."> on 'In- \in loamlu . I >: . M..
.raud.;-pro'les-oi- l-'-en.-li;' .unjl 'IcO
A n d r i I'-ue; -o . ..'i: lie:■
I'rencli, a" )i •■~i|i'na!.!.>. -ilili- m
t'l anee, w-|ii!c t in- N • .an'iaiidii-. it -
■j'ew rcl-iiriii'd !i..i!M*. :• -liP in \i-w'
Vork. Notiiiui;- is. kiiiiwn of t'/e--plan--
i,)'t these Ole Hi iii ■ 1 of I Sir !■':-e'hijij d"
pari ine'H.
Tliic- I'aeulty im-ndici I'oli-uwii
their- us ii a! riisl.-iii. of -|i.-nda;e ih'o
i-ilii-juriel" Ml! ;,Colu) n<lo!; 11 ? .llnn'V. jjlrj
\V'*: • i-r. p.i .if.!.-«( r of i-!ii-iu.: - ft y anVI
ileaii of -■tiie-.il'ii^iitufc.. co!i'-itlel(i(l hi !
HBt>i I'lSili in Ins s'linnti i iM11ii;■ .-i; !
K-li-- I'a.rk. l lle v .llillle "l.'r.ii-o::!
I 'lieni:..--t-i y." v.';,:- feffllSftif! tip ' ;
nionlh. . |
fir.,' II. 1''.. I Ji ay. S:.S i> ' ''l !li'i:Uli-
w'aS|.in Eh.liira, >vlM|| Mr, A1--
llai'is.iok, ;.'iSsI.-1iL1.1
(if 'eh'eiriiCal i-'iigineeriii:.-, ' fi-oiaaid:
from . Ksies I'aik ki-'1 .weirl.. I.e sir,-- i,
<• > I hi' I'n.-iai/al.'on oi a on:.-ra (:■
ill I'le HOW ail!!.---, !■■ tin; Cd'eniistej
I.alKiiaiurio-. I
1 i.)|-, l jeprif" 11. 11ii'jfint.uI'., a is: a • }
profess" of' oi'i.i'aii:.. e-li-'-iiiist: y i',.
l;'r:ink' II. Ilariey,- Ifu-ti ;irt-:" ill '
i.Sc,' \ \l A ! ION oar.i ijiii j
" ' -: y : I.|.-..'-.'.: : ' ; 'I
Best Student
i!. I
i.hiar ,1.
s-'i-i.i.'.h.'ii |,- b;|:.i' '
i ti itiki i'®8i«J'I f«:
s.-r^'ic: Ai-yu!ie.';. ra', ■ <.. a
v-A-fi'lii",..7 '..a- |)| A ! ■;
ijfeafA'A .jiV ' JkA,:'-
ill
.John Treanor Smith
Aatar.tr. E!t'c!i:r.::
To Determine Veil
Leader, Manager I
ilBitti •
in
SiiilBMBipMil'
fi|
ii-ji i ■ ,i jTt i
■Kjiiiii
Assistants Needed
- To Complete New
k.,^,',':,ar iU .I'Aiia- ,,f'i':,A :Aa,,i a;;:!;;
■iilfelii -
il tnaii eleia i.ni -J'iiiji.i' 1 i„- .iial !i\ii..i;.i, ■ jin'jj S, I'i - A i ■
■MmjOiWB
i'i :■ 1.1
i ')('# Mi|j:l i
MIhhMUM
ynjiJUM
ill H
I" .™-,
ifl ;■ in. I.htw'x;! in'.
'j fiiikA' Al--li.'..v;i.l-alii.'a;.'-.'a- Mh
i-l? ffliiii'lJS
J
H. "id 'ji' "
'hi it , ei,i r-H /'I ' i n,i i i 1 ''WBj
:-K
ijljfflttl5
isilWi-i!
Management Plan
ittllttl
i - '
instructor in el.'ctriciit engineci'ing.
Assistants and l^ellows
The' ;follo\virig men w-erc luinieil as
assistants:: Percy Artlinr. B.S. in
Phys. Ed ( Rice), M, A (( ohnn'lsSa).
assistant in physical I'ducation; Karl
fJuiniwny. U.S. in .Arcli. and M.. A.
(See AI'I'OINTMKNTS. paj-a.- Join)
#1
Premunition Results:
Or A Rat Can Have
"If a rat lias one tape worm, he
can't u'et any more"was, the conclus-
ion of the papei l)r A. 0. ('Itandler(
professor iif biology, read hefoie the
Third Intei'iiationai ('on,uress of Mic-
roliiidocy at; New Vorls this Septem-
her, a1
The address, containing' his lahorn-
tiil'y results, pointed out these facts.
■ The ti|(ie: \vorm alisortis the t'ooii
from nou i-ishmeiit a person takes into
his body, and jf there is onl.V- one
tape worm iiti hand; it ]irospei;s and
utOws fat. One can: "justly «<i| that
this worm «is like 'unto the early
bird.
If, and this is the highlitrht of the
address, a few late comers .arrive on
the scene, the intestine you know,
they pass on through and are unable
to hold on. Only the early worm
stays,1
There niitfht he two reasons for
such results. Either the person is
immune from tape worm or the oth-
ers could not trrow because they were
crowded.
In the experiment Dr. Chandler fed
rats already infected with tape
worm with larval worms from
4BeSHes. "db*®rv!ng thio' rati 'I&T
several days tin operation was per-
formed and all liiitAine worm was re-
moved. The worm left, behind con-
tinued to Li-row.
This proved that the persons w-ei-e
not. immune, but thai the worsts
could not jtrow because they were
hard'pressed; for room.
Experiment.- with vaccine were no!
successful. Tho vaccine had no effect
otl the infected rat lior did the vac-
cine vaccinate when it was applied di-
rectly to the mouth of the tape
W 01 111.
'•Premunition was the conclusion
of the experimeiits," l)r. Chandler
said.
Preinunition nieuiis protection
against infection while the patierli
is infected; in other words,iif a per-
son is tho victim of tape worm dis-
ease, no other tape worm can become
dangerous until the infectious one is
destroyed.
Or to put It another way, if a rat
has one tape worm, he can't pet any
more.
Would ho silly anyway, you know,
since one tape worm may range in
siV.e 'Trotn iTrirmilrrTi-er'
Baptists Hold Fall
Retreat at Trinity
Bay Encampment
liver fifty student's attended the
I'tieeA'Tiiveia-ity-. ti'f 11.>ustoi'i :1.5aptist | anei'
Stud^h' IJntyii Fall Uetie.it hi Id
.Vloiitlitjr, 'ritesiliiy, and Wediiesdajf.,
iii ('ain11 Allen on. Trinity Bay.
Ktilioyv'iiisr I tli.,' general tiheiiifc!
"Seiirt-li^ iiieV or God,"1 fir. .K. I1!. Thorii,
jlB|i|iS of tlie Second Baptist Church,
llotijitali, spitlvi Monday eveniiii,'; -on
the -ul>ieCl, "Am At liiidiiitiiav
(hi iwt ?" aili'd .iifain Tuesday moi n-
intr oil 'Have I a V.lal Mission r.m.
. i.-c-1'li:
Ri v S M Innifin, pastor of tin
'I'lliid I'lupt 1st l imi eh, spoke Tuesday
(.-vt:-!!-! iiii'i. i n.s.ki J
I'll! Firsl Things Kirst?" I Tlie j last
servie'ei, -latfiii on WediU's<lay iiiomint!,
was Aed':,liy. Bp'®: II. Westmoreland,
l-iastoi",' aif-' - .S'lilli Main H;ip!ist
C.'iui-eli, speukinjr on "Have I Stir-
.rendered Kully?".',, '?;■ ' XtJ-i;. lVi,
■ ®ii'.i.| Smiday '.School
leiiithc'r' f-'om South .Main Church.
spoke at 11lie lnorniiiK'. watch atid
o'le-liclit services. T}je irtwninitr wiitiih
Meivlcc.s Wtr held in the shadhw of
a hun'c Avoodi-n .cross' located on it'
hitfb li|uff ovei lookiiiK' tlu> watei-. On
ihe cross -wore curved the Avord.^
of Jeslis. At am tlie Way, the .truth,
and tlie iiii'ht, follow Mo."
Ill-: ||' M. Wolfe, pastor of: the
Ihiptist Church at Richmond. Texas,
led o|ien forum. disCiissidtts on vtiril
oils student problems,. Miss Cor:inii
Hilciwn, Baptist studelit; Secretary, lit
Maiy llardin "t5ayl|taColloffe, Bolton,
Tux as, led group study periods on
tno relation of the Baptist Student
'Union to the church and the local
. I jjf ii.. S Si 111 k: v ' 1118®! I
ty ii i 'fc- fa 1 ;i. v „ ifint'PiiFnFiiwBFiinfT.Byp'tTii 1
JiipM i.i'aiit'iliAAdny',.',!;'!:)!:' 'jii'n'iiir-." viij!;iiiiV.:r!.-f":Aa;ii'ji''
let'I'-: I O : I'ili ta>- ; i'i I if: I ":e- Mil n'l-.-. fit' I.I I' . I'lei-ttpiij', a , fwiai'Ueikii. al'iai.iiiki.ii:, .'..J'im
-assiStan.; . "l.ijslm,-.:-- ni„naae.',' .Ai,n-h v<-rfnb,., „i,„ -,
WeiV u't-Hed l.i^t \i 1 'i Ii II , , iii', i I
SliMtiltv. Aii"vliei' -liifi d vhiliin ritiA
jiini'ii'ti ii art A •!,' r 'lntAf'-ae;,.!;. Sip
nuuv nia i :'. - -;. rii'.-.K-A ,,'t.o , 1 .n:i ,Ai,., ami. u'rv.l lAA; |, -A,,-.: || iff'
mUMnatiVfintMit f>)an. \\\
||e|:r-:<.'irr. Aa>:
:iSfV.^A:„':.'.-A,','.,...,i.'„a,
I'll r pose of I'tan
||%i lil'tWojidi .ei' .tilti';- A (iiptlji't injlii
0||||:| Ijie: 'A' J
liiAA.t.l'-'.-a 'I. ' iaAk.'-i
, « jS „ „ ,1 |)l)' I ,1
8|iSidn...i .
Publication Board
Names David B§jr|
Advertising Ifead
5, 'ti OUMtHl*.
pllpllpBf
'Aiiif" ii-;,i.ii'.iV,ii[.-, i f.j flu- 1auncle' i.i'i
:iVe. .eel-! ji.M-.i'iei it i,ii--ivinl lA I!i''"■'.,A!*y,'i, .I,1,.iaai, A ' I'salii'.;
i: ,,|Mij
'e-'iiii lukv
HJM if, iiil^'i'JSb'/'Wffik
v. t.Miiii :|J"J^M^;iiil, •«; MiM.' - i ,- ,. - -,L- A ,- : i, .'
H|a|ll| \hi - (il :ipfll 'f'AliRH'i l*( nsti f \ ,.l|y lilli iH,.|i-:; ' " '
iliitfia.te'":;it>l)!.''t-s:.:: tilv-iAr'),>AAAf.)i'Vi\^l'^'lt:iii;:- -■ l'.'''i'!1.1 ^'1'tA;'-'"?:!^ s A'
leiied iiSfjifi'iiirice'.'a(ii ; ^il|| -i'
j'i[ia jiliiyed ivtfi-'rri ■ tifa- iiyw>
-III'I .111IK I '
roit' off iuiizatiiTiis.''
niHii'iei'l
|:f the '.athisdic pirAiiTiUii.'. ' . ' i.
fhli' .'pliAi.' eiil'ts: MV S !
pftr, ti oilier .'foai'' ^e^iflj.. N -iniia
iiuili, t.lli-t*,ii i:issi«Jiifiil;S'aiH'tii .i'ii'tiajaVii<^rs';';h.k'Vi:' l,'i;)f;;:i,V'.(,'jii.K''i:tii,ilt;.
Ai'li'etiid Ayi'lhi^fttuili'a;.!:: i;i li^'.t ti'tijiiaM:'.4V'-i'Ai'.'' a" - a.'(*'.tt -SffSl! IfSa'^
pa ..'uniiniia'd'' i.Wii'itkaV. iif,..A!.i:|>l'|AliU)i!i.;;,: i||if. nr '|?||'Klifc::iS't|| s
(Si I -sll'll 11/ II
elj'iJi/Aitihais, ftiO
lh :hilt" ali,. "-:i'!ii-Aua-.'J ,i.A\ ■ ., ',au
ilifei', ,liifv;.i ■ aiUilUii-i . .. I a II- e
i 'i (.ili'tl'. p.; I iu-.i .1 H:it.ji, Ll i
Ml >f h till! ffi'iVill" i^i Oiti.ilMi? M i, M.) -i
A"0"' 1 !|'!,a.'.;:.a, i-.anji> 1 •. i.. 171; A- ■ ■ .1
-iiliaiiis.'(i-Siilis-tiiill- lie ill! .•■ji, laleae.-.-
RljlPlftHoi'i ' ill's; "a,•!■' 11 .-A t-•-I,
V\ J H -.uisp.-t ii. 1.1.-ii; t>e W .>.- :■ • . .: ■:
ICo-nirl f'
rse:'. in;-.'.- 11.,. Via -a
,ilii i I i 111.-. i.>: I',.; ! .;,! .i, .
1 sAeeU-t Bili .'loli- an WjiipjN • VI-
li! lirf <>f. il|'.'p; lealitv.--
"I lie ,'t'.ia.'hi:p;'iii(i'i(.i-' |.vh\ii<itais:ti,|i'lie;i. with
Mi iiniisuai |M|l|uraj|' it i'4' hini|s vVtll
start" <-;ii'itf.-r;i shaMei-n -1 • uipi'itiat
('.Olilnieieiill ' tin till s l.aVi lu.-ell1
IJialSMil'i <'Ji||«M!:i
Ai:,.; e:i1<..\.'e^^i',:,t;AAi:riv:i'.'s'^
MMM Wi jH.ii'vi-- ^,^.*u >ti..*-ImmBBI'> VkiUjl «
Autry House at is a. 111,. Miaiday in 1111 v,vj;;|., )nihli^h(„i ;u tlll, .
; <, 'f', "a-:;.i;i'ii:fi'uis' 'aiii^:ii,*w-i,;t,it,ijs
ttftiA: 'isntlyiidrt,'
''P'haflifei'1 l,a|| sitM|fj|V\jll) Mpliifitwli Ai
ii^aiten'iteA'icriVttj'. I|ip 1 'iitiiilfii||f|'::tl||'
:!;i><;• i;i-'jiai;,
IPthe' -/be'st;
j|j ]|p'| oiitiiiin ll J|||f|iww i'i's j*' <.'i'v-i:;r
'' fMR! 1 ^1 i;"
tot1'. |||||:'' :SWiSS||
uesday. f ." .
-Hudspeth 111(iod A'hal' studi^W hrtxe
their pictures taken >ari,v, 'as' ;t.)n-
photon-rajiher Will"the-.Autry
House for only iute weei-c. A'l'tkf'r'A-hat
time iil'i pictures will be made at the
O.'tjtiiii: Sttiilio , at li!)l I Mal.n- Sti'iio't:.
The .studio 'lAji'bnveniv'ii.ify:'liiCaled. for
the students sine,, it is- o;nl.|y:'',a few
blocks , north of the.'.t'lelnuip/T'lleafri:'.'
ryi'f; ij(pOijH IWtl I I '':, :;
Karl rario!l will probiihW elaiose
tin' (."iris"for Vanity HK M ill
W ith the exception of .len j ltre«n,
associate editor, and IVte linrns, -it\
dent photimrapher. Hudspeth ha's iiot
|el announced the stivfif, Utuns.
Four shfifsi will be taken of each! ski'.ied in photographic w ill bo'
student. The picture which more | op eoiistaut biokout for "nnpiopi i"
closely resembles the subject will he > eaudid cumeiiV shots, Any umisaal
placed in the Campanile, l-'or all this j photographs taken hj otliei iVImtoi -
mnnicFirainr'trrir.''
rTfip'itp? rmt^ny ;PH vrtmaya'1 hw p*
Workers .Needed In
Cataeombs -Writers
IV. aI' siiiileiit:-. :in-w or .■ l.i. wli..
lei'i that they u. aid lij| tiiiw
.at aviiiiirk,.ilt'AoV^iialAm.' the oditoi
l^pAiuijiiviifa,!11.111 to atti nd tin
il-« ; sehedil>,!' 'I hivAie: |ieOtil^
ill. 1 p.111. Monday a; t!„ Tln eshe, .
a'f! a e. i lie oa|y pha-,-. a i lie. Ad .
liiiaisli'iitaav Hiiiidiiitr's eata'eanibs
...'where Mie-hl ;na.\ sliilie '.iireUKli,'
To -:i |,1 .those ' .interested simply
-lea to tlu he.1.1 of the basement
:-!naa■■ in' the ' Ailaiim-!1 at ion
Ii-i• 1.1; 1 a;''and fii!!.-w the. sariis and
; t.iie. snli-li' o!'. la-i copy; ' .
..' ■ ,ktt10(iiiate'ii: "io.or -'htii.ir'ked' I '.ivi'ta-'--
tn f ^ i1
SlMiiid the lespouse be so uvei
whilmiwd that the. offietv is pileked
bi fh>- eunwiiltis,,the business «tivff
will resiiiiie its effort to I'llt
iHi'ia'it.
I
Hwi
■1
""fai
lil'lll
il
I.,,,;
9hR
m
'if, a (}■
®i ?!
MM
ill
I Hi
liSjiE'-iSl
viV J
|p
HbM'J
'' -5^OTVW SRl^i
I,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939, newspaper, September 14, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230458/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.